davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

Bro, 3. Iowcnstcin q Bros. and the Me-
chanics' saving bank The total amount
Of Indebtedness Is about 5000. The at
tachments for the last two were issued
from Squire COlcman's Office and were
served first The attorneys are now at
work on an intricate question. II seems
the writs tist issued were not properly
served by the deputy sheriff. and those
from Squire Coleman secured the coveted
possession. Who is TO blame and what IL
the remedy, are matters being investigated
by the lawyers.
The ladies Of the First Baptist church,
Second street, near Adams, opened auspi-
cuously the bazaar, with large and attrac-
tive attendance. Prominent among the
events OF last evening was the cutting Of the
golden ring cake, and one Of our most
prominent railroad officials obtained the
prizr and at once presented Il 20 his bride,
much to the appreciation of all in attend
ancc. Many other attractions caused the
events TO pass most pleasantly. Today
and night the public are invited to meet
the ladies at the lecturc-Wom OF the
church and enjoy the festivities OF the
occasion aud patroni1c the enterprise IN
hand for the benefit Of the church work
the ladies have taken hold OF. Go and
vote for your layoIitc.
The regular monthly meeting Of Mem.
phis post, No. 3, g.. \. r., was held last
night, when the following officers werc
elected for the ensuing term: DIR. i.
7. Donoho, post commander; j. VI.
! Adams, senior vice commander; X. q.
Speedy, junior vice commander; ID. \.
McOmbcr adjuiant; w. N. Adams, post
quartcrmaster; VI. r. Williamson, officer
OF the day; \. i. Talbert, chaplain; j. T.,
Alban, post surgeon; W. j. Smith, officer
OF the guard. Representatives 10 ia,
grand cncampmcnt, TO meet nj Athens
Tenn, in May next, were elected, as fol
lows T. y. Edging;on, Henry Reich.
mann; altcrnatcs, u. A. McOmber and
w. j. Smith. The post is in n healthy
and ilourishing condition, which will b,
We'll maintained by the newly choscr
corps Of officers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
FIRE IN A CELLAR.
Tho Memphis Paper Company. on Sec
ond Street, Damaged.

ond Street. Damaged.
Al go O'Clock last evening passcr 10y
noticed smoke issuing from the cellar of
the storchousc No. ~ Second street,
part Of what Is called tho Jefferson block,
between Adams and Jefferson streets. An
alarm was at once turned in from box No.
Il, 10 which engines Nos. / aud I aud the
Babcock promptly responded. The hook
aud ladder men were irsi a. arrive and
when the truck stopped ia front ol the
building vast volumes ui smoke were ig'u.
ing from every crcyicc, mud IL looked ~ II
the cniinc block was doomed. Assistant
Chief RYAN had his men tear up the gigt-
ing, anP by this means effected an
a few minutes after the alarm
had been given two streams 1T water were
PLAYING on the burning pile, which was in
the middle 0i the building; hut the smoke
was ~ dense and Sitting that the men were
compelled a. retreat. AZ this time u see
ond alarm was sent In, ~ which Engines
through the blind alley next the SlNric.
Rozicr Cracker company, where they did
excellent work. The smoke at times WIS
blllluEf wv " Nlh lNl NlNli wv Nn'N UNlu
wading into lis depths, headed by aud
urged on by the voice Of their chief, Jim
Clcary. For almost AN hour the men hat
tied maniully with the flames, slnothcring
~ they were in the cellar bul they finally
came out victorious aud prevented scri-
Gus conilagrlton, aud which NJ one time
looked TO the destruction Ol the entire
block.
The store in which the Gre occurred il
occupied by the Memphis Paper company,
Of which Louis Rosontlnl * the sole pro-
priclOr, manager, bOarl 81 directors. etc.
Roscnihnl was seen by m ArrrNL re-
porter and 10 him stated that be- was I'M
able "a estimate the yoluO NJ his stock,
which consisted of paper, paper bags and
twinc. lie did not know the amount of
insurance, but from representative ui
llirsch x GOnaucr, who WIS present, II
was learned that Rsscuihnl was insured
through their agency ior 5000.
Tho fire started In the cellar aud in the
center Of the store. though II never
reached the main floor Tho stock oi
Louis Keith, furniture dealer, on the
south side, Is slightly damaged 10y smoke
and water. The entire lrs- will foot mp
about $1,000. but for the prompt aud
efficient work Of the iifo department the
whole block would hayc snccumbcd 10 the
flames.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

Through the kindness Of II. q. Dun &
Co.'S mercantile agency, the following rec
ord Of yesterdays failures in this section
u given:
X. A. Richardson, general supplies,
Hard Times, La, failed.
Hill x Mari, general supplies, bar.
danelle, Ark, attached.
Sanger Bros, general supplies, Mineral
Springs, Ark, sold out.
A. 0sella, groceries, Vicksburg Miss
attached
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
4 Memphis ,oariship.

"sir," said the young man, ~ have come
to demand your daughter IN marriage
"Mcll," returned the old gentleman,
I've only got two daughters, ail they are
both engaged. am sorry but BE- ,iWply
don't equal the demand. F. hfchud I,dc-
dr.
II the unfortunate young mag had put
the old gentleman III q good humor by
giving him box Of 81 tolcinan's koko
tulu chewing gum he Woud have become
his sOn.in law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
A peeullsr sutf.

Moses Plumther, oolorcd member Of
the police force, is about 20 begin legal
proceedings Of a peculiar character Al.
legged kidnapping, with himself ~ the
victim, II the basis. The charge Is that he
was free born, but stolen from his mother
and sold into slavery just previous TO the
late war Papen IN the case have not yet
been filed. but rumor has Il that parties
Of prominence will be involved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

the Mississippi 4 Tennessee railroad
will sell excursion tickets December y,
~, ~, -, 10 aud 81 al one iaro the
round trip, Memphis 10 oil points on
Illinois Central railroad south OF bfenada,
Miss, including New Orleans. Apply at
ticket offices, PSI Main street aud the
depot. A. j. KNArr,
General p.Jsongor Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
I.adir.. Aiicnilon.

Buy your husband, sweetheart or brother
n handsome Cigar Case At Samclson's Cigar
Palace. They will stamp names in gilt let
tcrs on all eases bought OF them, free OF
charge,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

Jesse French Piano a Organ Co.,
O. X. llouck, vicc.pro-idonl aud manager,
No. 800 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
Christina. a.anaI..

Christmas. Goods.
We are Offering a large line 81 cribs
from - 80 10 $50 The most complete
line Of fancy chairs ever shown from a.
10 s7j. An endless variety Of chamber
furniture from az TO " 900 a set The
largest assortment OF sidcboards ever seen
irum $50 10 500. Parlor furniture, the
most extensive ever shown In the city,
from Sl5 10 $3.50. Carpets, the largest
stock and cheapest In the city. Rugs, all
grades and prices, assortment complete.
Mirrors, lace curtains, porticrS, corniccs,
etc, In the greatest proiusion. Call and
look through our store; II Ia a bazaar
worth looking At
MIrcuELL 4 BRYsoS,
enc. 30s Main street.
==aa ssa
seattle a ueriwether's
Il .hc place where yJi can buy pair " ilno
custom made shoes for -.
aaaaaHas aaa=a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
uaII.in, HaIrs.

TnAYEn has sIIk nmLrLIIn. gold heads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
b. LowENsTEIN a. BROS.
tiOI.tsAI.E.

Jesse French Piano q Organ Co.,
O. X. llouck, yice.pfcsident and manager,
No. JG3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

KNIVES. forks. spoons. MuliOrd's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13

For plhi' aud particulars arply d, onioc oi the
Company
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-13
seaife a neYiw.,her'.

II Nc place where yo'i can buy pair u I'm
custom made shoes for ".
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
Heredi:y of Good Habits.

The common conception OF our relation to
our ancestors goes no farther than general
apprehension that We can inherit their vices
l am glad that it begins to enter into social
motives as q power, that as we are SO will
our children be. But desire to emphasize
the brighter side of the fact. 1t is not only
true that drunkard's children are liable TO
inherit q taste for intoxicants, and rake's
for unchastity; not only that oddities If
structure, such as web toes or a Hapsburg
nose, are passed down in a family line, but il
Is even more strongly true that all sorts Of
good habits can be inherited, and the beauty
Of noble thought can be transmitted into
the features of a child. Fer a homely e1-
ample we say: "Tom Slawson can't help
paying his debtsf,-not so long as he can get
the money. His father and grandfather
were rigidly honest. Sharp enough to stcali
Yes; but the bias is the other way IL is .
drift in his blood to do the square thing
A Yankee cannot sit still he is bewitched
by ten generations of grandnlsthers that
never were idle while awake. He twitches
and tits bis chair, and moves about and
whittleS when he is stillest. That's the spin
ming wheel, and knitting needles, and darn
ing needles and carding combs that are in
his makeup It's an extreme overdoae case
of industry. When wheel goes too fast it
gets on fire in spite of lubricating oil That's
the way with these Yankees. They finally
inherit bonfire and go 10 ashes But it
illustrates what Tnean--a man mherits in
dustry, honor good taste. common sense, as
much as he does deviltry and consumption
n. Maurice, NJ D., in Globe-Democrst
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
Working the Brain Too Little.

There is a great outcry 20 he heard at pres
ent about the danger of overtsxiRg the brain,
and in our restless age it doubtless Is posi-
tive danger 70 be guarded against in the
young student no less taan in the old and ex-
perienced worker overwork often resulting
in calling so much more blood to the brain
than can be used there, that congestion, in
sanity and death result But nothing has
been said about a danger that is the very
contrary Of this, and tast is the danger re-
sulting to the brain from no work &C all IL
the one heats the brain too much, the other
heats it too little; it becomes, as su unused
muscle does, faccd and drained, and so cozi-
par2tively weak and useless IL "gets alongn
frequently from force ef habit; but make
any unusual deruand and it colapses.
The brain may not at once Develop its in
jury, Us it is an affair Of time, and many peo-
pie manage With SO little use Of this special
organ that nothing is expected OF then; but
the breaking down is on the way all the same,
and especially il unusual thought or action is
required. This is danger peculiarly threat
ening among the rich aud idle o' the CON-
munity, who osten lead lives, after. O wkile.
pleasure having paHe5, Of listlezsness, in
i.fer,nce aad eanui- In view Of the. posi-
bility to which We refersit is strongly urged
that every ono should sees soHaa oh Jet Of
interest and healthy excitement. Charity
may alyvay ys prove an avenue Of saf.ty 10 tie
people, but even tho pursuit OF pleasure in
his Bskt acquires some valae.-HaTper's
Bazar
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

Edward 4. fhoRAs. sAs veteran scenic
artist. s D1si.g engaged psintsbE Ens sos@ery
for tie new ecnc>rt asi - fhe Niesisxn
Ssldisrs H9Ds. A.sa08sa ossr - years y
s<s be u sgiI imprssias ss we rsassnaser
bis painting some - years ago. fns
psoscsalsm = one of The naoss aezaSifal Of
tas Eind - It's STATE, tie Aaerican Eagle.
- tset iF1al TIP % Llp Of ssDgs i holaing
Ia - tslons = shed With tas Aichissn
STATE rms. wifn Aaeg,czp nzzs oa eaea
siee. surrounded wtfa 4ppropFtafe efabery
sa1 frrsc1 work. 1hs psrl0r sesae f-Pre-
1ts The i1tsrlor cf a cele5raled iaz1si9n
Oh the Eudson, - "a = osz. .fiift2i view
Of tie river near NssE Poiat 1sS
sooc sceae represents AEsf can sO)as 10
TIE TAI oi tie ysar. fks bz-a1es Of tie
scenery = uudoT way aid bids tar - s9azi
anything Of ne Kind IN the ~t4ls. treat
ere1lL Is due Mr. kzgles. lSls0 q veteran.
the stage carpenter, sh0 learned ~hsL he
Anoss II the business az Ola Drars L4ns,
IA London. Both ghs painter sEa carpenter
have s1E<ei On ta9 saga wB-a sach
AcCEea1y Charles kssn, Ellen Free aud
others were rebearsiog their pArtx. Alas,
sh~re are they sli ROW They nave played
taelr last sct on this worlds stage aud lev
i've % take their Dises. Que of bis pupils,
Francis Peter Psalan. Of Detroit, received
hOnOFsDie mention 81 the Royal BaVAri1n
Academy Of Fine Arts at Munich. men.
uOaed IN Detroit FREE Press. Nov. Is. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

Mrs. Head. the Plainfield lady who was
brutally knocked down at the house OF
Andrew Friant. but who came near fasten-
ing the burglars in the cellar, is much worse
from her injuries. 1t seems that she was
not only struck on the breast with brass
knuckles. or the bat end of q revolver. bat
was hrutslly hit over the head after she had
fallen. Ii is feared that from the heavy
blow Cd the chest the lady was injured in-
ternslly. She is very confident as 10 the
identity of one of the men who assaulted
her. and the outraged neighborhood is said
10 be so aroused that, were the culprit ascsr-
tanned beyond question, he should never
have chance TO carly the case TO the
Supreme Court.
Two years ago the house of Mr. Friant
was broken into and large number of
hams and several crooks of lard aud butter
stolen
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
Lon r.lsos.. High Art" Gallery

The citizens OF Morley unite in petition
TO tbs editor of the TELE0kAx -EEEALD &c
hire special train aud come right up and
see Lon Pelton's well known hardware
store since Lon got stuck" on high art,
and went into tbs decorating business on
his own account. IL is generally surmised
that Lon" got onto the original Josephs
coat " Ille be was down East last Summer,
snd has worked up his decorative scheme
on this fine old prismatic model. The
citizens commilte write that il couldn't
have been the rainbow he copied after fof
that has only seven colors. and the store
now has seventy times seven. The country
folks are coming into town from miles
around. and those VINO have seen the sight
say that II beats circus. gas well, or n
new found aerolite all 10 nuthin."
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

sszassisdEe Eeszssals % The sss-<ra Of asa--
x=rs fsr 1ha4xAsi sisS Dsazti~.-.
TIE te4rd q Asnazess Of sns aonan's
Hoaas 4ad aospstal dssifs 70 gratsfaiiy
sekEos sies tzs fslioeias doa4-ioas -
ss.tsi - Ih4aksziyias 80
Fasm tas Y01sg Aea's ThsnksziEi
Counlitlss S5a.55. saads ~ as t9iloss.
2sssFs. Nsgas 4 ta'4sr. 500. NsssFs.
Asfton. Less s Co, =. .26. Aizsss LIZA
BETH aza Grace D-lsne. sl0.o0. Mis- Alsesn
hefriae eE5.1. $50 Gf. " a belkey S3ssl.
6s8ers. saaa. ~ - fr0m PARK coagrsgs-
ii11ai LEurCh, aD rem Arthur hslks
order ior groceries. $500 fr0m Herrick &
ks1da.l enc oashsl sgpiss. tso baskets u
KraDss, aae 80 quarts craneefsies.
krom boss 8Ho girls No. 9
seHool I've e4s1ess p0tatoes. 0ns
one eashes spplss three cans peaches. 0ae
can corn fAsee ioeves bread 41d crackers.
Ar. hlaett tao ousasis taFaips. one b1shel
appsss Gas meal znd Ilc~. tread, 0ne tur-
zsf Wzsxius Bros, oas turkey friend,
tUE0ugh ~ A. BsfxsF. no turkeys Mrs.
DR.. Mas y es.srs. Ars Prof. C0lssil, Po-
tatees. caalaa fTGls. 4pD4es auc pumpkin
pies. Mas. - 8 00nn. 0ne can Jelly. tso
eans maple syrup and milk Wa. SesEs z
Co.. tE0 barrels crackers. valley civ Mil
inE Co. leu l0s uour and Crescent Rolling
Aia. - ios. toar ssnl through tae Young
Aea > louui4it1e 4rs Rogers, one bashel
app.ss a lfisli one oashsl apples Wealthy
Afenue sehooi Two Duzhels 0f potatoes,
friend. oasxe1 o. potatoes Mrs
j. =. Lewis. u Jni0n-sf. two quarts
siras berry preserves. six mlnce pies.
EFenty-hEe pounds hour, ClarK. Jewell &
Co.. fgat packages tea. Z. Weadover one
bashei apples. Llrnips. pArsniDs aud beetsi
Mrs. Hattie Rose mince pie and infants
dress Ars. Seymour Two ioaYes bread and
doug gbnats nF. sacheid tin pail and dipper.
A quantity Oi second hand clothing from
tas Ioaag Man Com mittee, and packages
from Mrs. Pierce and NFs. :. l.. owartz, 0f
state-st. Mrs.. l.. a. BOISE shoes. hats.
anu second hand clothing D. Sekram ~
L1erago-sr.. second hand clothlng.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

e@yssssas s<ssi<r. who H.n hs@ Ter
kSy aAd ArDensa.


Surely every ems kzs se~n he AsEenisns
sxa T2rks vac stzEd On TIE eGrss Sn2 oEsr
Ter s@-s gauGy gswsry and tigk<s oeleTes
PsceGrss Fas d2xk rsa Tea . Esrz4sly
esekes uRe2 rkeir r4vsa blsck hair, AAd sssix
faces. Dsver az - cleaz, asea4y bear =
look u P3 1hes4e Tesi gn2tsea ~klch draws
naoney fron mzEy an snwi1Es pockeG
SIRE wear Anser.ezn clstkiAg, which las
ev1de2-iy sea Very much sst-eT days, wA-is
oEasrs ec1eEs W. aoSgea psrsassszcy
wort4y o. = eet1er caUseto Ia Ragsy tEeSaasTs
ara nsNilz Jsekess q thsir R2aA.e iaa4
Any ons = thess iElnerzat tg@ds.azaen in
k.s eaeer eos 01ss. ~aieh = Of i.ss.f al ex-
cetls-s aGsess eszassi szaa vel ths rogue
knows i1 suzlOanaee ~ an sdHnirlag tkro1g
ef street urcAiE - aad pfosPectiye buyers, Is =
eeaal1on sishs upoz eur thorolg afsTss Ths
writer kinlsslf Aever elsseiy exz sllaed tAe
ieselry which t.less sons OF ths east otex for
sale, ba- tAe s,iilslesas sszilss ugoa ths ven
sors raass h.sxs always LETT al inPrcSsio On
tazf tAey were cherished ksepsskes trone kE
over fr0Ha their native land, sae with WAleh
eEly dire neesssity caused them 10 P<rt. Bat
alas fer human z,1iisl
A ZEN days sso business called Us into the
salesrOoza of large wholesale dealer - cheap
Js~elry, snd there, laughing and smoking
cigarettes With ths jGlAest expressions
Imaginable, wss greuD of the eagsy tro2s-
cred street mer0hsG;s bSrtsrink for rinss At
fifty cents per doeen md chains at SIX ceots
each, wkich thrg aftarward sn6 NO disicrliy
IN dlspssing OF at an advance OF from so TO
1909 per cent.
"Wheneser see a party Of them entering
the door, said tho salesman who was waiting
upon them, Il sfways get "A L. Of the horrors
They buy cons sderable at a tlne-taSt is, FOR
them As mucA as 50 TO SO viii be tie lii-
vestnaeGt Of party, but / an obliged 70
watch them as = cst does a lot OF mice. Pls.a
or embossed bad rings are faSerites With
them, and SO are heavy seal rings with gsn1y
stones. They Rlake an inlEaeise prolt now
but IL they oEco washed themselves and Dus
on ordinary clothes the ma yority Of them
would slAIye."
The leader of the band, who had been
listening intently, grRvely nodded his hesd in
acquiescence and lighted cigarette as lie ex-
planned the sslesmans S views To his coGlsan-
ions. They agreed upon every particular
except that OF their needing 10 be watched,
and when the spokesman reached that peiAt
he glanced reProhohfully at the man bchbid
the counter, two were observed 10 wipe away
tears, and one improved the opportunity
which the gendral distraction afforded 10
pocket broken swivel which lay within
reaching distance e-Jeweler's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

The liabilities of tse Detroit Paper Com
pany ioot uv CD SEQ Assets 81. 900.
Footpsds are oUsiiy engaged nOv-a-night
In Detroit aeidiug us ne wealthy citi-
ssns of tast burg
The S'rtigsl tathoiic calls the attention
Of Catholics TO t8e fact that those who in
tend to e., married this yssr must have
the matter atlends,l to before this evening
- ir't1nte
Tile nsv electrical storage system is now
Rzsd IA hxnung y4ues teADlAns res
ldsnce on isns-sOn-ate Rti "w0rrs ike a
charm. Tee osfsyrv lstucsfed 10 the barn
and supplies i3o iigats-- Tribune.
A general msetirz Of the Land AID Labor
CiDos of tais city Tor tAs purpose Of srrang-
fng TO maze it hot politically next Fall un-
der the name Of tas United Labor party
vii BE- held this syenlng.-FSsc Press.
Father NJ Dempsy. Secretary Of the
Dstrsir Diocese. recsntly forwarded to Pope
Leo - SO A. a jubilee Offering. the result Of
o general coileclion isksn up IN the churches
OF the diocese. In sdaltiou to this sum
nearly al the sosziitcs In connection with
the various charccs of the city havs senJ
sams of money tS the foniiA
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
A stranxs Cslncld-nes.

Harry Johnson. engineer on passenger
engine No So. on the G. Il. & L.. is al ex-
pert sportsInen. As his train was thunder
ing along between Asckinaw City and
Pellston Friday night about 10 o'clock the
engine suddenly struck an object on the
track. Brave Harry stopped bis engine
and immediately proceeded TO ascertain
what the OBJECT was. when 10 his surprise.
be found il 10 Oe = genuine deer. One of
lis legs had b en broken by the shock and
the brave engineer ended the deers life with
a coal pick and brought the animal To this
city. ana OF course bis friends are now
feasting on yenisOn
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Acting Land
Commissioner Stockslager has recommend.
ed the institution of suits to compel the
removal OF fences erected by the following
parties: American Cattle Company, of
Colorado; Union Cattle Company, of Wy
oming; Joseph Scott, of Montana; Home
Land and Cattle Company, of Montana
and o. II. Wallerp. of Montana. The to-
tai amount of land fenced in is about IL, 900
acres. He has also recommended that suit
be brought against French Brothers and
William Scott, of the Deadwood, OAK.
Land District, for Illegally cutting public
finnber
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27
81 5Mnn

Adam Steffs, the Cheif Engineer Of the
Calumet and Hecla mills, at Caiumet'
Mich, who was killed the fourth of this
month by being thrown into the large
wheel of the engine while trying to place a
belI had just taken out policy for 81 800 90
in the Mutual Life and Accident Insurance
Company, Of San Francisco, California. A
representative of this Journal Was shown a
draft yesterday by Messrs. Herrick & Lane,
the popular State Agents of above Com
pany. tor full amount payable to the de-
ceased widow, Mrs. Barbara Stefs, who, not
for tbs timely actions of her nusbend,
would have been left in destitute circum-
stances Everyone should carry an accident
policy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

One day Cnsuncey u. Depew was asked
how is was that he was always provided with
stories that no one ever heard until g tod
them Ills reply was Characteristic: 81
make them myself" After moment ne
added: ''Now. III explain how that Is" and
then be went cn TO say that story eacs told
is public property, and no nan can clain it
aftervsrd or tell it again with certainty
that it viii fsll against unfamiliar carr. lie
said that he had found that maa who leads
an active life = constantly provided with ma
terisls 1Or good steTies lie secs sueer peo
PIE, gets sn insight into quaint characters.
observes tie numerous incidents TIA happen
or that have 10 be kept from happening. 80
vasa a man who detests another is IL ens
room and the ether is in The next room. he
sees uhat gees on in the cars. ard s1sonC "a.
people in stores end On tAe streets, and sosnA
hs7v. who saall sx5sain how it isf Out of soz1s
Of these Ingredients 81 least one story a vses
Ia built up.-Nsv TeTk sun
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

~ ts,st rae rtsrlstessrt
Rqsrx l.Avrsz Nov E-rhsre wss
dance Al .ae rswa Hall Tear xxxiviux evs.
given BY the bsna bsvs Of Byron Csntre.
.evr3n Ceaire = soemins. Tasre - net
.n ernpfT hause n stnrr 81 rcarn of any
kifl - rens f1srs ~ M xeBersi s6eres
here 4 d~nE sferss fpect roef8 sua "a sor
49, Al Ue n4Pl ia = 15st-clssS meat ma / e
srd tse sewa 80 - conlpseie --- Fle
~ Ilian,s tssrcraf1z tomrsnv stiA aold.
~nta twenty tnns ~ sFsrersfs1 sre - f,r|
h.~l,.~ rr.r-e--rre che-~e lacf ~ ha~.
e,s.rsf ssr The season sR1 aas sod al the.
sh.~rs IN stosk 70 Grsad Rapids psrrsA
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-27

Kinsev Lntherans are building chErca.
The Nstlo5isf Society 81 Albion have
vot-d % Guild = S25.oo0 church.
state convention Of Swe'iish missionary
svsnEeical cbsrch vii o. beld a. Csdi l4c
nov. - Speakers are t0os present from
Ckiosxs s8d iows.
Tas Girsrd Ne eihoSisis sre good grit. The
vsry neKt dsv amer toeir chuTcn burned
they get togetasr tnd eaippei ia 500 to-
wards a res one. sad iais sam hss since
been swsiIeo - nearly or quite 81 40.
Rsvs Brsv ard Hansoeger. 1i Cold water,
ssch gave seu The proeosao bal ling viii
- Of a-ick. ana mncB finer tnan TIE one
aesffovsd.